Wednesday 8 | 7:30 pm
Blues Pilgrims: Eric Bibb & Guy Davis. Bibb and Davis join their blues lineages in a pilgrimage to find and preserve the mystical center of the blues in today’s world. Info: South Broadway Cultural Center, 1025 Broadway Blvd. SE, www.ampconcerts.org, 232-9868. Tickets: $20- $25. Available from ampconcerts.org and Hold My Ticket, 886-1251

Saturday 18 | 8 pm
Masters of Motown. A celebration of the artists to come out of Detroit, Mich., better known as Motown, this performance features stylishly costumed fully-choreographed tributes to both male and female groups of the time backed by a live band playing all your favorite tunes. Masters of Motown perform hits from The Temptations, Gladys Knight & The Pips, Marvin Gaye, Diana Ross & The Supremes, The Jackson Five and many more. Info: Popejoy Hall, 101 Cornell Drive SE, 925-5858, www.popejoypresents.com. Tickets: $29-$39.

Friday 3 | 5–8pm
Charismatic Megafauna - Etchings by Ray Maseman. Maseman’s colorful and quirky etchings feature anachronistic modes of travel and incongruous characters. These protagonists travel through their world, perhaps looking or searching for something. They don’t know where or when they will find it, or maybe even what “it” is, but they have an abiding faith that they will reach their destination. Show runs through March 10. Info: New Grounds Print Workshop & Gallery, 3812 Central Ave. SE, 268-8952, www.newgroundsprintshop.com. Free.

Friday 10 – Sunday 12 | various times
My Fair Lady The World’s Greatest Musical. Big League Productions Inc. presents a sparkling new production of the musical by which all others are measured. Based on Shaw’s Pygmalion, with book, music and lyrics by Lerner and Loewe, My Fair Lady is triumphant. With Wouldn’t It Be Loverly?, The Rain in Spain, I Could Have Danced All Night, On the Street Where You Live and I’ve Grown Accustomed to Her Face. It’s no wonder everyone–not just Henry Higgins–falls in love with Eliza Doolittle. The original Broadway production set a record for the longest run of any musical in history. It was followed by a hit London production, a popular film version starring Audrey Hepburn–which won eight Academy Awards–and numerous revivals. Info: Popejoy Hall, 101 Cornell Drive SE, 925-5858, www.popejoypresents.com.

Friday 3 | 5–8 pm
RED–A Group Show by Matrix Artists. Red is the color of love and passion in the Western world, of good luck and fortune in Asia and of royalty in the Old World. Brought to Europe after the discoveries of the Americas, it was the most coveted and expensive pigment used for dye and paint. This exhibition of paintings and some ceramic celebrates the beauty and intensity of this amazing color. Participating artists: Marilyn Dillard, Deborah Donelson, Raul Dorn, Liz Fritzsche, Sarah Hartshorne, David Koch, Matthew Lutz, Jacob Matteson, Kuzana Ogg, Laura Robbins and Laura Wacha. Show runs through March 10. Info: Matrix Fine Art, 3812 Central Ave. SE, Suite 100 A, 505-268-8952, www.matrixfineart.com. Free.

Saturday 11 | 10 am – 2 pm
Valentine’s Day at the BioPark. Visit special Discovery Stations around the Zoo, Aquarium and Botanic Garden to learn about the amazing ways animals attract a mate and plants reproduce. Info: ABQ BioPark, 903 10th St. SW, 768-2000 or 311, www.cabq.gov/biopark. Tickets: Included with admission.

Sunday 12 | 2 pm
February Speaker Series. Statehood Personalities of New Mexico 1912 - Part 2 of New Mexico Statehood Centennial presentations. Multiple speakers will bring to life biographies of influential people important to New Mexico statehood, with photographs from the time. Biographies include people in a number of different fields such as politics, commerce and education. This New Mexico Statehood Centennial Celebration is co-sponsored by the Sandoval County, Corrales and Albuquerque Historical Societies. DeLavy House, 151 Edmond Road, Bernalillo, www.corraleshistory.org. Free.

Sunday 19- Sunday 26
6th Annual New Mexico Italian Film Festival. This annual festival brings the best contemporary and classic Italian films to Albuquerque. This annual benefit for the UNM Children’s Hospital kicks off with a gala that includes some of the city's finest food. Info: www.italianfilmfest.org, 508-0759.

Sunday 26 | 3–5 pm
Albuquerque Chamber Soloists: Roots and Identities. A concert featuring Antonin Dvorak’s Waldesruhe (Silent Woods), David Baker’s Boogie Woogie from Roots II, Edvard Grieg’s Sonata for Violin and Piano in C Minor, op. 45, and Johannes Brahms’ Quartet in G Minor, op. 25, which contains some of his best gypsy writing. Performing artists include Carmelo de Los Santos, violin; David Felberg, viola; Joanna de Keyser, cello and Arlette Felberg, piano. Audience is invited to a reception after the concert for conversation and to meet the artists. St. Paul Lutheran Church, 1100 Indian School Road NE, PianoWerkes, 4640 Menaul Blvd. NE, or at the door.  255-8468. www.abqcs.org. Tickets Adult $15, Senior/Student $12.

Wednesday 1 – Sunday 5 | various times
A Moon for the Misbegotten by Eugene O’Neill and directed by Jim Cady. O’Neill’s last completed play, considered a sequel to the Pulitzer Prize winning and autobiographical Long Day’s Journey into Night, the story is set eleven years later. Jim Tyrone grasps at a last chance at love. Josie Hogan, the play’s heroine, attempts to lift the guilt and sorrow from Tyrone’s troubled heart as he confesses to her behavior he can neither forget nor forgive. As Josie begins to finally understand Jim, she grows into understanding and accepting herself. Info: Adobe Theatre, 9813 Fourth St. NW, 898-2222, www.adobetheater.org. Price: $14, Seniors & Students $12.